Vogue

The first Vogue patterns were issued in 1894, on rubber-stamped tissue and with no instruction sheets. Vogue Magazine included a weekly sewing pattern in their magazine as early as 1899, but it wasn't until the 1940s that Vogue Patterns expanded to producing designer patterns, bringing Parisian haute couture into the sewing rooms of the world. In the 1930s and 1940s the Vogue patterns were featured in Ladies' Home Journal. In Italy in the 1960s, the Vogue patterns were featured on the Novità magazine and sold in the Singer shops for 1000 Lire.

Sold to Butterick in 1961, Butterick licensed to use the name and continues to publish patterns under the Vogue brand.

Patterns have different names: Vogue Paris Original, Vogue Couturier Design, Vogue Special Design, Vogue Young Fashionables, Miss Vogue, Junior Vogue, Little Vogue...

• Vogue Pattern Book, June-July 1934
• Vogue Pattern Book, Summer 1935
• Vogue Pattern Book, October-November 1935
• Vogue Patterns, June 1937
• Vogue Pattern Book, November 1940
• Vogue Patterns Counter Catalog, December 1940: [1], [2]
• Vogue Patterns, December 15, 1940
• Vogue Pattern Book, June/July 1945
• Vogue Pattern Book, October/November 1948
• Vogue Pattern Book, Summer 1949
• Vogue Pattern Book, August-September 1951
• Vogue Pattern Book, Feb/Mar 1954
• Vogue Patterns, November 1955
• Vogue Pattern Book, June 1964
• Vogue Pattern Book International, Spring 1966
• Dating Vogue Patterns